davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-21
Office at No. 3l3 North Marke; ST

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Wichita eagle., 1887-04-21

We have yet to hear any serious COM
plant from persons interested in the river
trade about the practical workings of the
interstate commerce bill.-St. Louis Re
publican.
True enough. But there is wonderful
lot of kicking from everybody else. I'm
fortunately navigable rivers do not pene-
trate everywhere -COmmOnwealth
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-21

The spectacle of a labor federation start
ing with nearly 80 900 members in single
county is something remarkable, even in
these days of colossal organizations, Yet
such a federation is the Buildings Trades
Council, which will have almost that
many members in Cook county, H., in q
few days, when another branch of the build
ing industry joins it This organization
promises TO become a powerful rival of
the knights OF labor
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-21

E. NJ Albers, New Orleans druggist
has been treating his wife, who was in the
last stage of consumption. according to the
new or Bergeron method, and makes pub
lie announcement of its success. He has
administered cobronated acid gas and sui
phurateted hydrogen gas, and finds that
the patient is daily gaining strength, sleeps
well, has a good appetite, and that expec-
tOration has been reduced to about one
eighth of an ounce in twenty-four hours
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-21

ITO one who has lived in Kansas thirty
years" said Mr.. ingalls, in Topeka the
other day, tits present condition seems
Ike an incsntation.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-21

What tremendously large and populous
country Russia must be- The total force
of trained men which ought to be easily
and rapidly modified by Russia; consider
ing the figures of her contingents and the
character Of her military system, is about
1000, 900, as against :, 600, 900 for Germany
and l., $50, 900 for Austria More slowly
if she has guns for them-and guns, if not
in stock, would probably be pretty easily
Obtained Russia could place 6, 900, 000men
in the field.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-21

it is predicted that the Star of Bethle-
hsm" willappear this year for the sixth
time since tn, birth of Christ The star is
said to appear directly north Of the North
star, and TO be visible in its dazzling light
At noorday. This is solar orb, many
times tie magnitude Of our sun, whose or
bit IS vet uncalculated by the astronomer
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-21

Senator ingalls, will make the principal
speech at the great 'anti-coercion" meet
ing in Chicago on the 25th.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-21

Ex-senator Davis, of West Virginia,
who is worth 500 1000, 900, commenced life
as railroad brakeman.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-21
We also receive the most popular aai reliable
Patent Medicines.
VS., yxl rte-st see get 10 coztitrsei's on irissiol
A''' " - In asasins with Es-

:, r,.,x .-Sensss who hare .sror~d Y. Nsfn
he patronage so- Tie 2ss 49,. - s- s. -
~ sn ss.- sod fortune 10 deal We ve alo ~ .n4s
Y rfvir~ Us trail y iii fsarzt-sse sSSH s1' $50
,r4,zct safts<Srt.9E-
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-21

In January last we closed out the entire stock or
parasOls and silk sun umbrellas of manufacturer
retiring from business, paid spot cash for them An0
got them at our own prices. The prices wepaid Will
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-21

The losses in the cattle raising business
in the past two or three years have set
those pecuniarily interested in the matter to
thinking how this state of things can be
remeGied The odinion seems to be that
| the best plan is to reduce the herds, fence
| in the ranges, house the cattle in the severe
| wintry weather, and take better care of the
animals generally This system, if it
should be put into practical operation,
might eventually lead to the breaking up
OF the larger companies although this is
not certain There would be nothing to
prevent the amalgamation or consolidation
of several small companies under one gen
eral head. This has been the tendency for
years past in all branches of industry; and,
in many respects, Notwithstanding the
statements of blatherskites and demagogues,
much good to the people generally has re-
suited as consequence. However, in the
details of the management of the cattle
business an important change will proba
bly, be made within the next year or two.
Bob Ingersoll seems to have met his
match on an orator on the other side In a
recent speech Gen. Geo. A. Sheridan cleo
trifcd his audience by an eloquent assault
on the talking infidel An account of his
speech says that for some moments he had
been describing the beauty of Christ's
character, and the results of his teachings,
showing their value to the world and pict
Uring their triumph over barbarism; paus
ing for an instant as if to master
his emotion, he suddenly strode
to the very edge Of the stage, his
face pale and his eyes flashing,
and cried out in voice that rang like
trumpet call through the great church:
What do you think of that man who. in
the very MONDAY of that triumph, picks up
the cruel spear dropped by the soothing cen
turion nineteen hundred years ago on Cal
vary, and with savage glee plunges it again
into the heart of divine love, then turns
to you his sacrilegious hands dripping
with sacred blood. and cries out eyultingly,
Shout, shout, with me in triumph, for |
have slain the Christ again.
The interstate commissioners have 8vi-
IDENTIFY been reading ancient history with
special reference to the utterances of the
most famous oracles. In reply to COM
munication received yesterday from the
Railroad Conductors and Commercial
Travellers Associations asking if their for
mer privileges might not be continued,
the Commissioners replied that they ARE
now empowered to construe the law, but
that railroads are no; justified in narrowly
and illiberally constituting tho phrases of
the law to the end of disreputing
Just discrimination and priviledges
A perusal Of this oracular reply
suggests a few questions. In the first
place, what. in the name of the commits
sion. does il mean? Then if the commits
sioners may not construe the law, who may
or can? Again. what discrimination and
what privileges are just. and who is TO de-
termine the point? There are some re-
plies which confuse rather than enlighten,
and this is surely one OF ihem.-Globe
DemocSat
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-21

Ladies fancy hose, worth Is, for
100 dOz silk mitS, worth 40, for
1000 ydS dotted yelling, all shades
so dOz cOrSetS, worth SO, all sizes,
Ladies muslin underwear
rs dOz TOrchOn tides, worth SO, for
Ladies and misses trimmed hats
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-21
ALLOW us: TO: SELL: THEM

At Just about fifty cents the dollar Of last years
figures We know a little early Tor pafas3s Out
at the prices put them we expect 70 SeI the.n
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-21
Dr.. I. Clement billings,

Of Marsh .ll,ovn Iowa. also la.e ~ Tog--
kA Kansas. rs iozca.ssi 81 " sclssss 'eT s--e
.rarfIc@ Of h2s profess OK
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-15

Bailey's restaurant on First street, in
rear of Charley CroWder's saloon, is now
running in full blast and doing Il good
and guests are furnished with everything
to be had in the market.
Mr.. C. 7. Wernicke is fitting uphis new
| grocery house on Central avenue and III a
few days will be ready to open his doors
to the purchasing public. He has III
hand buta comparatively small portion of
his stock, a large part of it being now en-
| route over the Manitoba. Mr.. Werneeke
will have a very neat and attractive store
when he gets in shape.
The Tribune would suggest Col. c. A
| al manager of the Montana Central. In
he could rustic more freight and better
bility he has manifested for railroad work
the Montana Central, as great IN enter
prise as it is, in the most approved and
successful way.
Mr.. Boughten intends to do his part in
keeping up the supply Of building mater
ial. He has ordered a brick machine Of
large capacity and will soon he ready to
undertake contracts for a million brick or
more. He looks for Il reduction in the
price of brick as the result of the compile
ton of the railroad which will reduce the
cost Of fuel and help the brick business in
many ways. Mr.. Boughton considers
that the reduction will be followed by a
large demand for brick which will ONT
into o general use.
The land contest cases Of James Mans
field and William Anheier, VS.. Abel
Wright, (tsoscasas) have been going on
to-day and yesterday. the testimony being
taken before George W. Taylor notary
public. In these cases Mansfield and An
heier have located on the alleged desert
claim of Wright and will seek to show
that the land III dispute is not desert IN
character. Good wheat crepswer grown
on both claims this season. Mr.. Herbert
@. Chowen is the only witness thus far
examined and he has now been on the
stand two days.
News has been received of the death at
Owego, n. Y, of Joseph Winters whose
daughter resides her. The local paper
says: after a severe illness Of ten DAYS.
Mr.. Joseph Winters died at his residence.
Tioga Centre, in his sixty-eighth year. The
deceased was born III Orange county,
N. Y, and camet TO Tioga county IN 1858,
where he followed the occupation of
farmer for many years, and after 4 time
business in Smithhoro, in which he con
tinued for several wears. The deceased
was a man very highly respected by all
with whom he came ii contact, and his
loss will be severely felt 10y his wife,
children and others"
In an item in the TRIBUNE regarding
the Harding-Donahue foot-raee the infer
enca might be drawn that Mr.. John De-
vine Of Sun River wls one of the hackers
of Donahue and Won money ON the result.
Mr.. Devine writes us to correct this i'm
preston and says he was i'll M manner
connected with the race, and adds: Il
never gambled for a dollar IN any way in
my life. On my way to Great Falls Dona
hue asked if I would take him along,
which readily consented to do and this
is the eztento of my knowledge Of the race
The TRIBUNE is pleased to give Mr.. De-
vine the benefit ofthis explanation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-15
Great :: : =4lL i Nc Montana = tal1nlss.

Great located at Mkd Missouri (which furnish the mam available wat pr@M continent Mm~n mdnhma dmwd
Ahmmh mmMnNnm dM4m mmMhMH Mum mmMh dhmumumd
@m@I | MMM NmIsS s GTM W5b@ 9T@ a@mwa treat Fails m
The Washington critic., 1887-09-10
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

JusIus HENRI BROWSE will contribute
an autobiographical sketch OF his literary
career to LippiHcotrS for October
THE Republican Convention of New York
Cor the nomination OF State officers will be
nelu on We s,aay = ~ vt Saratoga.
THERE are said to be fully 1O,vvy u"-ra.
rians In the city OF Cleveland, and on sun
day next they will Join in celebration OF
their national festival.
BLuEnERRY or other vegetable stains may
be removed from table linen by straining
the discolored portion through pair OF
sclseors.-[ Burlington Free Press.
j. I. TRowDRIDdE, the author, has made
Q much bigger fortune out of his summer
resort property at Kennebunkport Me-,
than he Ia ever likely to out OF his books.
Hon. HANNIBAL HAMLIs has engaged
quarters for himself and wife at st. Louis,
and as the only living Yice-President OF
the United States, now nearly so years OF
age, will be notable figure at the encamp-
ment and exposition.
ALBERT GALLATIS TALBOT, q member
OF Congress from Kentucky from 1855 to
1850, died yesterday at the residence OF his
father-n-law, Mr.. Watson, at Chestnut
Hill, near Philadelphia, where he had been
spending the summer.
EX-sPEAKER GALusHA A. Grow, who SC
cured the passage of the Homestead law,
has received cane bearing the inscription:
"To the Hon, Galusha a. Grow, Speaker OF
Congress, lSGl-'6s. This cane grew on the
first homestead In the United States. Pre-
seuted by the nrst hOmesteGder, Daniel
Freeman, Beatrice, Neb ~
THE author Of "Festus,n Philip James
Bailey, is vigorous and active mIo,
though 13 years Of age, and has strong de.
sire to visit the United States. His great
poem, though little known to the present
generation, has passri through thirty
editions lu this county and eleven in Eng
land,
The Washington critic., 1887-09-10
FORERODIHGs.

The flowers Of summer bloom aud fade and
die
Tho golden hours Nlt ull too swiftly by,
The autumn winds and winter SHOWS are
nigh
Is this the end,
We drink the vino oi liie-a little while
WaGruln the cup=th latGs Lu longer 4mIle,
They point to chnsms meath ft1ep deHle-
Is this the end
We work and walt through weary mou'h5and
yrUFH.
Through hours Of JOY and centuries Of fears,
Until the hopes OF years dissolve In tears
Is this the end
We would essay the heights that lo7d to fame,
We dream Of glory, an immortal name,
But. all earth's chilling blasts soon quencl
the flame
Is this the end
We live, and love, perhaps, for one brief day,
Our star sends forth beauteous dazzling
ray
But soon the splondor melts In mist away
Is this the end
when IN the vineyard thero's no grain to reap,
And when, at last we sighiug fan asleep,
When silence closes round It's, vast and deep
Is this the end
-LChioago Tribune.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-10
GENERAL AND CRrrIcuLAR.
FAREWELL TO THE NJ. D.'s.

FAREWELL TO THE NJ. DIS.
Farewell to the doctors Through dark
ways and devious
Our medical lore Is much greater than
previous,
But we're free to confess that II gave us
the headache all
This Jaw splitting language employed by
For much that seemed incantstlon and
Joss.ery
Compelled us to hasten to look In the
glossary.
Farewell to your Greek and bewildering
Latin,
Farewell to your talks and occasional
spattin,
We approve OF these last, though they wore
not intentional;
Congressional meetings should not be
conveptional.
Farewell to your papers on things psyche
logical,
And also your capers-feat, physiological;
Farewell to your learned discourse OF
Pathology.
vaInly we've wrestled with that and
Otology,
Listened to lectures upon Ophthalmology,
Anatomy, Hygiene, and exc Climatology;
Made our throa,s sore while we talked
Laryugology-
You caused the whole town to seem medical
College-y.
No longer exhibits and men prone to
sell 'em
viii muddle our cerebrum or cerebellum.
We bid you good-by, and In good old
Theology
Pronounce bcnedction and sing the
Doxology.
When people wash their faces In the
country they attend to one Of the wriggler
duties Of the day.
Military item: The orderly OF the day is
very frequently and disreputably the disor-
derly Of the night,
Jaw, Claweuce, I've got a conundwum
foh you"
"What Is itfn
"Why was one of the doctohs' banquets
like parrot at liunah ~
IL don't know, I'm suah."
"well, you know that the foreign doctors
spoke gweat many difIerwent languages,
aud the parrots dinnah Ia a polly-glut
nfrai0h. Isn't that eoodf Polyglot What
10 you think OF 1t, ClawenceY
"Fweddic, to be sincere, what think oil
| II is--'wats r"
"Oh, for thousand tongues !" sighed
the tramp, as he finished a cold tongue
sandwich.
"How did you happen to fall OIL the
boat ~ asked young, man after member
Of bis boating party was reauscltated.
at was this way: was lying on top OF
the cabin and l heard somebody talking.
They were cuddled down where the boom
couldn't strike them, and pretty soon coo
struck my ears. 1t said;
"'Tiahed, dahllngr
"'Tiahed some.'
"'s'eepy, dahlingT
"'S'eepy some.'
"'Kiss me, dahlingP
| "'smack y
sand that's when rolled OF into th,
water.n
The Washington critic., 1887-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sHs.RUFUs II. DARBY Has Added
~ TO his Book, Job and Newspaper
Printing Office two large cylinder presses and
n complete assortment of now wood type OF
FacIities unsurpassed I pass By any establish
ment in this city for executing iirst-class
book, job and poster work on short notice, al
reasonable prices. Skilled workmen. Salts
faction guaranteed.
RUFUS II. DARBY,
1908 Pa. aye.-l3l1 u St
The Washington critic., 1887-09-10

LET every person in Washington
constitute himself and herself special
committee Of one 10 advocate, on all
opportune occasions, the enactment by
the approaching Congress of measures
providing for the celebration of the
The Washington critic., 1887-09-10
REAL ESTATE.

$. Fl. LIZ WIS
i35 7th ST., Washington, ID. q"
Gives special attention TO all Real Estate
Transactions and the Placing OF Fire ltsur-
ance IN Reliable Companies.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-10

SAYS the New York lHOrh this morn.
ing, under the heading "lGOll, Colum.
bus" "The Medical Congress now as.
sembled In Washington is broad
minded body. 1t has adopted, without
dissenting vote, Il resolution indorsing
the proposed International celebration
of the four hundredth anniversary of
the discovery of America by Columbus,
10 be held at Washington In 1892"
An extra session of the Medical Con.
rress Is now In order.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-10

THE Houston POST speaking Of the
new American movement, says It Il
simply ian attempt to revive the old
Knownothing idea" but "of course 1t
will elicit considerable following, iu5t
as other passing 'pollicali-ms' have
done" Our esteemed Texas contem.
porary is in error, however, If 1t sup.
poses that the movement will attract
any considerable fnli1Eiug because of
its similarity 10 the Knownothiug cru
sade. 1t is engrossing public attention
simply because the "old Knownothlng
idea" has been eliminated from IT,.
Pmg.uglylsm has had its day in the
United States, Home Rule for Amer
lea Is quite another thing.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-10
MANIFESTATIONS.


WANTED-By q Young Coiorcd Man.
w position as head waitor good refer
ences. Call AZ 6l5le !. st n ". -
w WANTED-By Young Man who
w understands stenography and type.
writing, u situation; will work cheap; best of
references. Call on or address NAT STEED,
i2i q stnw.
WANTED-Byn II Young Lady, Dress,
w making TO do by the day or week. 4l9
WrANTED-By nn Intelligent white
w girl, n situation as dressmaker. Ad
dress DHESSMAKER, care Mr. Hollands, opp
Columbia car stables,
VIZ ANTED-A Position ns Daily Gov
w crness, by an English lady; English,
music and French. very successful with be-
ginners In music: Address u. Critic ONCE.
wANTED...RO0MS.
wv TANTED-Two Rooms, with board,
w Tor two adults and two children; house
must be well located; no objection to Capitol
Dill. Answer, stating terms, II. W. S., Critic
WANTsD...H0UsES.
yrTANTED-A House, Centrally Lo-
w Gated, suitable for barroom aud res
taurant Address DARKROOM. Critic office.
w ANTED - For Cash Customers,
w small and medium property In East
Washington. LOWE Il DONOHOE,
30s East Capitol Vt.
NTANTED-For Prompt Paying
w tenant, house in good ncighborhood;
J.W. y. MYERS y SON,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
| UANTED-To Rent or Purchase, u
| w good secondhand baby carriage. Ad.
dress 1888 3oth 81 ". MashlnGton. ID .. =
| yTANTED-A Good Desk for Cash;
| w give price and description, JOHN +.
| ANDERSON, 9s9 st n W.
| wv ANTED-w Washington city aud
| w District property in exchange for a
| large block Of unincumbered brick houses In
baltimore, now paying pet, cent on yalna,
i9p; So Mould 'rGFH 5Sr FoSni TaTn hfaF
| g3i + street, Room {,
| Washington, d. Q.
| M ETANTED-Ba baltimore city Fee slim
| w pie property In part exchange for 90
acres Of valuable land on turnpike, miles
'''' e THOMAS A. MITCHELL,
08i st, Room I.
| NyTASTED-A Second hand Gasoline
| w stove, In good order and of modern
| style. Address, stating price, etc, ll2) llth
ST NV.
VA 900 Customers to buy
I "
paints at r, NJ. BROWNS, cor 9Th aud n n W.
| w ANTED-To Loan-SSO0 on I'm
w proved or unimproved property, or
| purchase small paying estate worth from
| 5000 To SACOO cash in the northwest. Ad-
dress IRVING. 1871 ibth ST n W.
yXT TANTED-The Public to Know
| w that +. WALDECKER s. co. manu-
| faCtures musical Instruments and strings; re-
pairing speciality. l4l7 9th st n W.
| WANTED - Customers with Good
| w reference to buy fine clothing; tailoring
on easy terms at Strashurger 81 Sons, manu-
featuring clothiors and tailors, ii1s st II "
w WTANTED--Everybody to Know that
w Rices Stoam.Cleaning Works, d9C
Maine ave 8 W, cleans carpets, renovates
feathers, steams mattresses and remakes
| them; also, furniture steamed in the best
manner and at lowest prices.
"ANTED-Two Respectable No.
| w chanics can get room and board IN
| private family; will have the comforts of q
| home; price $40. ,07 9Th st Nv.
w ANTED-It Known that q. 8
| w BUSDY ofibs La ave (opp City Hall
| Is Commissioner of Deeds for all the State,
and Territories tcxoept Maryland).
UTANTED-Old Gold and Silver
| w bought for cash by WIN. FREDERICK
the manufacturing 1eweler, COS 18th st, OPT
Patent Of1ce.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY To LOAN In Sums Hanging
Nl from $500 to $4,000 on approved real
estate; no delay; charges easOnaDlp,
JOHN SHERMAN ~ co , lih st,
NHONEY TO LOAN ON Real Estato
Nl by WEST WASHINGTON REAL ES-
TATE AND BROKERS' EXCHANGE, 1914
26th 81 II W. II, ID, Ru1in, manager.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-10

EoR RENT
story brick, rs. m |. on 9th st W. s2750.
j. II. GRAY 81 Co, 6e2 L st.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-10
r1oH saIE-rIrteen Elegant Lot. 4,

NIOR SALE-Tifteen Elegant Lots in
Il southwest section, near Md ave and
Smithsonian Institution; inb opportunity Tor
a builder; cheapani terms easy; on this prop
erty twenty-five houses can bo erected and
ready sales made,
Lot ON south side of Rhode Island avenue,
near Iowa Circle; IL beautiful building lot; -
feet front and 80 feet deep to a wide alley
price moderate and terms easy.
six brick houses In northwest section on
line of Belt X. II. cars, now paying 10 per
cent; prce s0,7.0.
Several new houses, 7rooms each; all mod
ern improvements; northwest section, near
lith st; price, S3,S00.
Six superior LOIS in the northwest section
on which nine houses can be erected and
ready sales obtained; desirable corner.
j. w. p, MYERS 81 SON,
400 Nnuf vnrlf
The Washington critic., 1887-09-10
FOR SAlE-..LOTS.
EoR SALE

II -
Beautiful business site on East Capitol 81.
near Capitol lot SOl6xGj; a corner lot; price
J.w.P. MYERS & son.
fiO2 " nyn
The Washington critic., 1887-09-10

E'OR sALE-A Good Little Business
L stand on r ST. bet 2d and Sd SITS; price
Sl,i00; six rooms and store.
G. II. PARKER, iI6 and L SITS 3 W.
EOR SALE-TwO 6-RoOm Frame
Il houses, two squares north Of tho Bound
ary, near nth st extended, with 4,2G0 feet Of
land; price sl.915.
J.w.P. MYERS & SON,
it2S ave
The Washington critic., 1887-09-10
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

CtIXTY CHOICE SELECTIONS OF
- SMALL HOMES OF FROM ONE TO ONE
HUNDRED ACRES, IMPROVED AND UN-
IMPROVED, WITHIN FROM ONE HALE 10
PRICES AND MOST FAVORABLE TERMS,
n. II. SYPHERD N co. 1907 = 81.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-10
THOMAS j. FISHER d CO.,
1921 Y gtrpgt nOrthWeg

INUH HlGHT-A House and stprei Can
E he rented separate; also sot OF fats,
furnished or unfinished, cheap; also prop
at nOlu u 81 n W,
The Washington critic., 1887-09-10

FERsoSs leaving the city for the Summer
can have TUE CRtTtc mailed to their address,
nnatnre mid for 20 nnnia Nor rnnnIh.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-10

EOR SALE-Cheap-6-Ro Room Brick
II house; water and gas; on N 81 W; only
$1,000; house new. G, II. PARKER,
~ and X SITS W.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-10

EOR SaBE-Chcsp-A Good Businea-
i property on AZ st W; a number ono Ia
yestment price 5000
q. II. PARKER, ~ and L SITS $ W.